davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
LAND NOTICE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
II Angeles, Cal, January H. 15e7.-Com.
plaint having been entered at this office by
George N. Chase against Jorgen Jorgensen for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1898,
dated November 20, 1884, upon the SWH OF
Bernardino meridian, in Los Angeles
county, California, with view to the can.
collation. OF said entry, the said parties sre
hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 2Jth day of June. 1857, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
J. ID. BETHUNE, Register.
J. w. HAVERSTI0K, Receiver myl2-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Notice..

The attorney or attorneys who borrowed
from the office of Howard & kObarts, Will
cox Block, Vols. l and OF Briefs, Vol; 81
New York Reps. court Of ApPeals), 8
Vol. of Howard's Pr. Rep. will confer fa-
vor on the undersigned by returning them
Immediately. HOWARD koBARTs.
.Tribune" and express" copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
l. Angeles, Cal, January II, lSs7.-Com-
plaint having been entered at this office by
George N Chase against George @. Robin
Timber Culture Entry No. SAL. dated october
13, 1884, upon the SEA of Section s, Town
ship 2 N, Range IL w, San Bernardino
meridian, in Los Angeles county, California.
with the view to the cancellation OF said
et try, contestant alleging that the said
George q. Robinson has never broken any
part Of said timber culture, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office ON the 10Th day of June, 1887, at 10
O'Clock A. M, to respond and furnish testi.
mOny Concerning said alleged failure.
J. D. BETHUNE. Register.
J.W. HAVERSTICK, Receiver. myl2td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

Awhisker dye must be convenient to use,
easy to apply, impossible to rub off. elegant
in appearance. and cheap in price. Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers unites in
itself all these merits. Try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver Complaint
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer 1t never fails
to cure. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
gnles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

JAMES SULLIVAN, OF Salem, Oregon,
saws he was cured OF the Asthma bv Gil
more's Magnetic Elixir. For sale by G. F
Heinzeman. agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir
to relieve the Asthma in one minute. Z.
Heinzeman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Huv the Rest race Powder.

Freeman's Medicated Invisible Face Pow
dsI retailed for two bits. is equal TO any
nstion for identifying without injuring the
skin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
In THE SUPERIOR COURT.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles, IS. In the matter OF the
estate of V. FAURAN, also known as v.
FORAN, deceased. Notice for publication
of time for proving will. etc. Pursuant to
an order of this Court, made this day. No
tice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
22d day Of June, 1857 at 10 oclGGk A. iHao NJ OF
OF said court, ut the courtroom Of this court.
in Jones Block North spring street. in the
has been appointed for nearing the
application of J, NJ. Elicit praying tI,g
Court purnorting to be the last will and
testament Of V. Fauran (also known as V.
Foran), deceased, be admitted to probate;
and that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to said NJ Elliott at which thaIaie time
and place all persons lqteresteo 'nerein
may appear and con,.st the came,
Dated June 9th, 1857.
LIS bHAS, II. DUNSMo0R
County Clerk.
By F. B. TANNING,
Deputy.
GpAvrs & O'MEIvENY, Attorneys for Pc
titiOner. Je" i"s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

,he Eastern ONCE Of this journal 10 with
Messrs. PALMER q REV, 40 Tribune
Building, New York, and all orders Tor
Eastern advertisements must como
! through them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

E,E. CARR, of Daggetts Mills, Pa, says he
saved the life of HIS child with cronp bS
using Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. G. +
Heinzeman agent, Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Notice Timber Culture.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
Angeles, Cal, May %, 1857 Complain
having been entered at this office by MAX
GODDE against REM l.. CHARPENTIERf for
failure TO comply with law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. 1877, dated May 16. 1884.
upon the NEI, NwA. Ma. NE14, SEA. NEA
Section II, township north. Range l3
west, in Los Angeles county. California,
with a view to the cancellation OF SAID
entry. contestant alleging that said Reni l..
Charpentier has failed to pillow the area re-
ouired by law; has not sowed any grain
nor planted any trees, seeds or cuttings
thereon. the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear OF this office on the 18th
day of September, 1857, at 10 O'Clock M.
to raspond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged failure.
]. ID. BErHUNE. REGISTER.
J.W. HAVERSflCK, Receiver. my27-3at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Notice to Contractors and Builders.

VNHE PASADENA GRAND OPERA
l. House Company invites bids for the
construction of their buildings, to be
erected on the west side of Raymond ave-
nue., Pasadena. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived at No. Court street, Los Angeles,
until 2 o'clock P. NJ, June 20, 1887, where
plans and spec clfcations can be seen. All
bids are to be accompanied by certified
check of at least $1,000, as a guarantee Of
bid. Bonds will be required from con-
tractor securing the contract. The Board
of Directors reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
WALTER r. L. WARD,
Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

1,sTArE OF THOMAS GOFoRTH. De
II ceased Notice is hereby given py tns
nndersiened administration OF the estate OF
'rbomss Goforth. deceased, to the creditors
Of. and ali persons having claims against
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF TINS nntsce., W %
the said administrator at MOSS oou'h OPP.
In the county and city OF Los Angeles'
stale of California, this 9th dav OF June, A.
- Iss7 ARCHIBALD MITCHELL,
Administrator of the estate OF lhoinsS
FORTH deceased. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
La. .,go,e, produce maruct.

All horsemen use St. Jacobs Oil. Price,
4 ty cents AT Druggists and Dealers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
coMIFe SOUTH. GOING EoRTe.

The steamers Santa Rose and Quesn
Of Pacific leave San Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates Of their arrivals from.
San Frsucisco, and oretheir trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco call at Sants
Barbara and Port Hartford (Ssn Luis obispol
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles Call al
all way pors..
Oars 10 conneo. with steamers leave =. 2.
q. Il. depot Los Angel "a, rs follows: "ist
Santa Rosl ana Queen of Pacific ~
$40 O'clock Az With LoB Angeles and
Eureka, going north at 4:bo O'Clock p. M.
s1cs-FGr passage or freight e. above OF
for tickets tn and trole
All Important Points in Europe.
APPLY TO
s,yTfCE-No. sOoin.rercislst.,L Los Angelei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
WHY Use Poisonous Face Powders

Freeman's medicated invisible powder is
guaranteed perfectly harmless, free from
give $500 ii any lead, arsenic or mercury can
be found in 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
M.-I.-S.-T.

,.rrav,s lnfaliibieSystem Tonic
The only scrciula, Catsrrh, Blopa, a,.iac,es Layes
harmIess. Anu The most wonderful aud success
tni medical discovery OF the age.
~" r. w. SAMPSON, Sole Agent for Los An
geles County. S-.. u,o,,r,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Los
u Angeles. Cal, February 10. 1857 Com
piaint having been entered ut this ofhce 0y
Geo. N Chase against Thomas Il. Curtis fof
failure to comply with the law as to Timber
1884, upon the SwM of Section 10, Township
IN, Range Il ", san Bernardlno meridian,
in Los Angeles county, California, with &
view to the cancellation of said entry con
testant alleging that the said Thomas X
Curtis has not plan ted the five acies broken
the frs. wear to trees, cuttings or tree seeds
as required by low. nor cultivated the othei
fve,acres broken the second year, the said
parties are hereby summoned TO appear al
this Office on the 2Oth day OF June. 1851, al
10 oclock A. NJ, to respond and furnish ties
timony concerning said alleged failure.
]. u. BEr9uNE, Re gister.
J. W. HAVERSTICK. Receiver. myl2td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

A, daily; B, daily. except Sunday; G, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
n. B. No baggage checked at Downey-
avenue Station.
City Ticket Office, 239 North Main street.
II. B. WILKINS,
General Passenger Agent
S.P. .JEwETT. General Manager. iune1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
y dyke about l4Oo feet along said tract
on the east side OF the l. Angeles RIVER
will be received at the office OF Day. Hin
ton Il Mathes, No. s North sprlng stree,
where plans can be seen up TO Wefnesd y,
June 22d, at 3P. NJ. lelo-id
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ExGov. Oden Bowie, OF Maryland, says
that st. Jacobs Oil is q marvellous pain-cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

Number OF transfers IN above list. %.
Total amount of consideration. $2So, ,4so.
Number of transfers under $1,000 eacn, 2s'
Total amount of consideration, vi ,2oo
Transfers for nominal consideration, &c.
Aggregate of days transfers, $299, ,757,
INoTE.- Transfers of which the considera.
tion is less than $1,000 are not published In
the above list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
CLEMENT TRACT.

GRAVES & o'MELvENy, Attorneys for P
titioner. jew i's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

jel-1m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-08
LANGUAGE OF MONKEYS.


How the Man-Like Apes Chatter. Laugh
and Express Their Anger.
In the way Of language, monkey
manifest their passions, emotions. de-
sires and fears by cries and gestures.
emphasized by significant accents.
which vary with the species. Monkeys
and children, together with savages
and uneducated people of civilized
nations. manifest an inclination to
mimic the gestures and motions OF all
persons whom they see. We think
that this trait is especially prominent
in monkeys, but thousands of instances
might be cited 10 show mankind, old
and young. shares it with them. The
attitude and the sagacity of monkeys
are so human that some savages believe
that it is out of righteousness that they
do not talk. In fact. q monkey might
pass for dumb man, because he does
not articulate the consonants clearly
IS we do; but not all men have this
power of articulation in an equal de-
gree. We have stammerers by birth
and by habit. Some savage tribes have
a scanty alphabet complicated by clicks
and nasal and cultural sounds that
can not be imagined till they are
heard. All monkeys have voices.
and many Of them have very strong
ones. Excepting the solitary and
taciturn orang outang. the species
which live in troops are chatterers, and
keep up . great hubbub. The princi-
pal tones of their noisy and rapid
language. with the frequent repetitions
of the same sounds. may also be found
in the languages of the most savage
peoples. They are. for the most part,
complex. CULTURAL and harsh articula-
tons, with few variations. But the
alphabets OF some Of the African and
nations are not much
richer. In both it is generally the
labials which are wanting. Laughter
is not wholly peculiar to men. for some
monkeys have noisy and expansive
laugh analogous to ours. Cook has
stated that natives of the New Hebri-
des express their joy by kind of gut
tural whistle, analogous to the jerky.
laugh Of some monkeys.
are also capable Of showing
sorrow and weeping; and it is possible
to follow on their faces the equivalents
of the physiognomical changes which
in man answer to the expression of his
various emotions. Among these are
the drawing back of the corners of the
and the contraction Of the
lower eyelid. which constitute the
smile. and the depression Of
the eyebrow and forehead in anger.
Ciemcncc Roger. in Poputa,
Science lfnnfhgu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-08
STREET GAMlNS.

Unusually Bright Youngsters Many Of
whom Might BE Made Respectable.
.'That group of boys budding over
the warm grating will be the highway
men. burglars. tramps and murderers
Of fifteen years hence" says one who
has been studying the street boys.
Well. he may be right in some cases.
but surely he is not in all. Some oil
those dirty. shabby. bare-footed little
fellows will not sink; they have the
ability to rise. and they will.
You will notice, even among the
worst crowds. some who occasionally
wash their faces and use better Ian
guaye than the others; some who one
day are missing from the crowd. One
of the poor little creatures, impellcd by
an impulse he does not understand.
..gets 4 Job" He earns honest money.
and begins to lodge where faces must
be washed every day. He climbs
another step. and is ''in an office. !"
After awhile he is promoted. and is
spoken of IS ''that young man with
Helps 4 Co."
And by and by he becomes man Of
whom men speak with respect as q
elf-made man. One Of them. perhaps
that black-eyed little fellow with the
long curling hair, may some day find
out that he loves to draw on the blank
wall with chalk or charcoal. may grad
ually understand his yearnings. and
come in time to be great artist. The
quiet fellow there. If only some good
Sabbath school teacher coaxes him into
school, has it in him 10 be one day
promising young preacher. who. know
ing what wretchedness is himself. can
fifty address the wretched.
A helping hand. kind word. little
properly used. will save most Of
these street boys from the penitentiary
or the gallows. and make them at least
decent young men.
Dirty as he is. ignorant as he must
be. the street boy is usually shrewd
and bright. ready to seize an oppor.
tunity. ready to understand the value Of
wealth and responsibility, and needs
only a rough plank Of help to save him
from pcrishing in the sea of destruc-
ton. Let nobody withhold the plank.
saying to himself: 1T is only n street
boy: he is doomed to perdition; let him
Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-08
EARLY COOKERY.
4 Subject Which Has Away Engaged
the Attcntion Of Mankind.

4 Subject Which Has Away Engaged
the AttcntIon Of Mankind.
OF old the palate ran riot. writes DIR.
J. Miner Fothergill in his excellent
work on Dietetics. The Romans were
both epicures and gluttons. The oys-
tiers Of Britain were conveyed by re-
lays of runners to the Roman villas.
One epicure cast slave into his fish
pond to improve the flavor of his lam
preys. The mos. absurd dishes were
contrived. up to "a PIE of nightingales'
tongues. Their tastes were not ours.
Fowls were boiled in aniseed water
and served with sauce containing
aniseed. mint. mustard seeds and
asafu tida.
Nor were the Middle Ages far differ
ent. Charles v. of Germany was a
notorious gourmand. Besides ordinary
meats. he had roasted horse. cats in
jelly. lizard soup. fried frogs. ETC., till
his Chef. when asked for u new dish.
could only suggest compete of
watches-in allusion to that monarch's
passion for such time-keepers. AMI
mails were chased because It was found
that the flesh of hunted beasts was
more tender and palatable than that of
those killed without such preliminary
preparation. Fowls were thrashed to
death to lit them for the table; while
one writer gave directions chow to
roast and eat goose alive" No
cruelty to an animal was too great to
CRAFTY the palate. The amount eaten.
hn haI
five meals day; and at great feasts
the stomach. when full to repletion.
was empticd in order that the process
Of filling might be RECOMMENDED.
Charles V. was quite rs big u glutton
rs he was an cp'cure. At = dinner of
the knights of the Golden Fleece. As
cham saw him make his way through
sod beef. roast mutton and bake,l hare,
after viii h he fed full well ON capon.
Nor did he forget to drink with it all.
HE had his head in the glass five times
rs long rs any of them and drank no
less ut once than quart of Rhine
wine"
Then views as to foods varied in the
widest manner. The English athlete
placed his faith in rare becfsteaks and
raw eggs: while the Hindoo wrcstlers
trained on swcetmeats. The English
farmer feeds his servants on meat in
order that they may be equal to do
hard work.
Cookery books were written by men
of learning. Even DIR. Johnson. of
dictionary fame. did not think the sub
ject beneath him. II could write
better book of cookery than has ever
vet been written" he boosted. '.It
should be a book on philosophical
principles" So important did he deem
the subject that he said contempt
ously: "A woman may spin. but she
can not make a good book of cookery"
Dr. Kitchener. the author OF 1.-The
Cooks Oracle" had a library of works
devoted to fool and cookery. consist
ing Of no less than two hundred and
fifty volumes. II can not be said that
the subject has not received consider
able attention in all ages.-Good House.
lIeni,i1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-08
FARM AND EiRESlOE.

Brown Bread: One cup sponge.
one cup cornm.al. two cups coarse
-four, two tablespoons molasses. little
salt: wet with milk. Stir stiff rs you
can. Let stand in pans till raised
Toledo Blade.
Eggs in winter mean profit. We
should try and have our poultry house
clean. warm and comfortable; dust
bath, ground oyster shells. and fresh
CLEAN water constantly before thcm.--
Detroit Tribune.
"A capital method of administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil
into pan over . moderate fire, break
an egg into it and stir up. Then flavor
with little salt. sugar, OK currant
ielly.-The Household.
Ham Pie: Make . crust the same
IS for soda biscuit; line your dish; then
put in layer Of potatoes sliced thin.
pepper, salt, and u little butter: then
a layer of lean ham; add considerable
water, and you will have an excellent
cayo Journal.
To purify room. pour wine
glass Of vinegar upon rcd-hot cindcrs
and let the vapor till the room: then
open doors and windows. Cold water
absorbs bad odors; keep some in cham
Der utensils. but do not drink water
that has stood very long in u sleeping
room. -LouisriHe outlook.
Clean irons are one of the marks OF
good honsekeeper. II your irons
trouble you dropping black specks
from the top or SIDES when ironing.
put them into pan Of warm soapsuds
and give them . thorough scrubbing.
Dry them quickly or they will rust
Good Housekeeping.
SNOW Cake: Three fourths cup
butter. two cups white sugar beaten to
= cream. one cup milk, one cup of corn
starch. two cups Hour. two heaping
teaspoons baking powder: mix corn
starch. flour AMI baking powder to-
gether. add to the butter and sugar
alternately with the milk: lastly add
whites of seven eggs beaten stiff.
Flavor with almond. Icing: Boil two
cups sugar in one half cup water, boil
until it becomes 4 thick syrup; pour
this while hot over the whites of two
eggs beaten stiil. beat together until
thick and cold. flavor with vanilla.
Wet broad knife i'm water and smooth
tho icing on cake.-Erchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-08
FOOD FOR HOGS.
The Result Of Feeding Experiments Mt she
Wisconsin Agricultural station.

The Result Of Feeding Experiments Mt she
wisconsin Agricultural station.
The Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment Station has been making some
feeding experiments, and among others.
nine plain bred pigs with some Berk-
shire blood in them, were used to de-
termine the relative value of corn
meal. shorts. and mixture of the two,
for feeding purposes The pigs, weigh
ing about $50 pounds each, were sep
arated into three lots. Lot No. was
fed wet corn meal; lot No. ? wet shorts.
and lot No. 8 mixture of each in
equal proportions. Each lot was fed
all they would eat up clean for ~
days. The corn was estimated at 30
cents per bushel. and the shorts cost 20
cents per 100 pounds. The result in
Dictated that to produce pound Of
pork with meal alone cost 4.3 cents. re-
quiring SIS pounds of meal. 1t re-
Quired the same amount of shorts. cost
ing 81 cents to produce pound of in
crease. But 3.3 cents worth of the
mixture produced the same result.
While = single experiment is by no
means conclusive, il would indicate
that q mixture of corn and shorts will
make cheaper pork than corn alone.
even when shorts cost considerably
more than the pr ce paid at the Wis
consin Experiment Station. Expert
ments with regard to the value Of
cooked and uncooked food ut the sta
ton indicated that it cost one-half
cent more per pound to make pork
from cooked food. apart from the ex-
pense OF cooking. -Praivie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-08
BIRDS or CUBA.
Gay-PlumaEed Songsters with Bodies NJ
Larger Than Butterhles.

Gay-Plumaged SonEsters with Bodies No
Larger Than Butterflies.
Throughout the woods and groves
fit variety of birds, whose dazzling
colors defy the palette Of the artist.
Here the loquacious parrot utters his
harsh natural notes; there the red
flamingo watches by the shore Of the
lagoon. the waters dyed by the refiec-
ton Of his scarlet plunlage. 1t would
require q volume to describe the vege-
table and animal kingdom of Cuba, but
among the most familiar birds are the
golden robin, the blue-bird. the cat
bird. the Spanish woodpecker. the
gaudy -plumed paroquet and the pedo-
reva, with its red throat and breast
and its pea-grecn head and body.
There is also a great variety Of
wild pigeons. blue. gray and white;
the English lady-bird. with q blue
head. scarlet breast and green and
white back; the indigo-bird, the
golien-wingcd woodpecker. the ibis.
and many smaller species. like the
humming bird. " this later family
there are said 10 be sixty different va
rieties. each sufficiently individualized
in size and other peculiarities TO be
easily identified BY ornithologists.
Some of these birds are actually no
larger in body than butterflies. and
with not so large a spread Of wing. A
humming birds nest, composed Of cot
ton, interlaced with horse-hair. was
shown the author at Buena Esperanza.
a plantation near Guinea 1t was
about twice the size Of lady's thim-
bic and contained two eggs no larger
than common peas. The nest was a
marvel of perfection. the cotton being
bound cunniAgly and securely together
by the long horse-hairs Of which there
were not more than three or four. HUI
man fingers could not have done it so
deftly. Probably the bird that built
the nest and laid the eggs did not
weigh. all fiedged over half an ounce
Parrots settle on the sour orange trees
when the fruit is ripe. and fifty may he
secured BY . net ut . timc.-Got,is"
kaic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-08

Invalis:s' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This widely celebrated institution, To-
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